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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1933)
i mm con TO PRESENT COMEDY Wilbur Walker Has Lead in ‘Physician in Spite of Himself Plots and inner plots, romantic intrigue and ribald comedy, and 19th century farce at 20th century speed is the bill for Tuesday night’s initial campus performance of the "I Pagliacci” players in Mo liere's "Physician In Spite of Him self." The place is the Methodist church on Willamette between 11th and 13th, the time 8 p. m., and the tickets, 20 cents each, are on sale at the Co-op. A glimpse into the bang-up plot finds Wilbur Walker, comedy star of "Once in a Lifetime,” forced by his wife’s revenge into the role of pseudo doctor, falling for the charming nurse whose green-eyed husband lurks menacingly in the too-near background. Inez Simons is the spiteful spouse, Louise Mar vin, the cause of the doctor’s down fall, and Don Confrey handles the role of the jealous husband. Added to this is young love eloping from beneath the very nose of a belligerent father with the nervous aid of the doctor. Cyn thia Liljeqvist and George An dreini are the principles of this ro mance and Professor John L. Cas teel takes the part of the adamant father. Hagan Moore portrays the right-hand man-servant and later does a character sketch of an old French peasant. ' GREEN APPOINTS HAMBY EMERALD MANAGING ED (Continued from Page One) sophomore in journalism, member of Skull and Dagger, and Phi Delta Theta. He is a campus actor of note, and has taken part in several of the Guild hall plays, among them, “Once in a Lifetime” and “Mrs. Partridge Presents.” He is an expert hasher, is fond of books, but admitted that studies do in terfere with a college career. He expressed a dislike for dancing and for girls. His favorite sport idol is Bill Hayward, University of Oregon “Grand Old Man.” MAY 30 IS DATE SET FOR FRESHMAN PICNIC (Continued from Page One) Fletcher Johnson, William Hall, and Bill Angell; publicity, Bob Moore, chairman, Ann-Reed i Burns, Ruth Stiney, and Mable Lee Dowlin; finance, John McCon nell, chairman, A1 Nielson, Frank Levings, Elisse Reed, and Pat Campbell; features, Janet Mc Micken, chairman, Pat Campbell, Mildred Thompson, Bob Butler, Virginia Meacham, and Ed Labbe. Various forms of entertainment will be offered such as radio danc ing, baseball games, a treasure hunt, wiener roast, and dancing from 8 to 11. Classified Ads LOST—In vicinity of College Side Inn, on Thursday evening, April 20, a Chi Psi fraternity pin. Please return to name on reverse side at 1367 Alder street or phone 1320. Reward! LOST—Glasses in case with name Helen Gordinier. Phone 512-R. Reward. CASH OR TRADE— For your tux. University Tailor, phone 2641. To amend Article I, Section 2, to read: LOST—Beta Theta Pi pin. Call 772. Reward. Head University of Oregon Mothers ■ , Officers of Oregon Mother’s association who will head the meet here during Junior Week-end. The mothers meet on the campus annually to discuss student problems and visit their sons and daughters. Mrs. Walter M. Cook, Portland (center), president; Mrs. W. F. Bond, Pendleton (left), vice-president; and Mrs. Wilson F. Jewett, Eugene (right), treasurer. The usual number of exchange dinners were not present this week. However the following houses en tertained Wednesday: Alpha Xi Delta for Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Gamma for Chi Psi, Beta Theta Pi for Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Phi for Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Sigma for Kappa Alpha Theta. On Thursday Pi Kappa Alpha enter tained for Sigma Kappa, Delta Zeta for Sigma Nu, and Chi Psi for Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Sig ma held their annual exchange dinner Thursday night, the upper classmen going to the Phi Delt house, and tKfe underclassmen to the Kappa Slg house. Delta Delta Delta will hold dits spring formal May 6, at 9 o’clock in the Eugene hotel. The decora tions will be composed of spring flowers and balloons. Gamma Phi Beta is giving its annual breakfast dance this morn ing from 10 to 1. Spring flowers and rock gardens are to be the motif of the dance. Sherwood Burr’s orchestra will furnish the music. Patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Dunn, and Mrs. Josephine Parrish Stew art. THEATRE NEWS By DOUGLAS MAC LEAN “Luxury Liner,” a showy but feeble story laid aboard a trans Atlantic liner, is the Mac’s offer ing for this week-end, * starting Saturday. Though somewhat held down by the story, the play has a good cast composed of George Brent, Zita Johann, Frank Mor gan, and Alice White, who does a nice job. The general theme of this Para mount production is that of a young doctor who pursues an err ing wife onto an ocean liner. Complications develop while the drama unfolds in a rather clumsy manner. All the action in this story takes place on an ocean liner, like that of Grand Hotel, which was all centered in a hotel. Along with "Flesh,” starring Wallace Beery and Karen Morley, the Colonial is presenting a mid night matinee of “Air Mail” with Ralph Bellamy and Maureen O'Sul livan. This picture is the story of a, girl who falls in love with the pilot of a mail plane. The action is centered around the trials and This Illustration Is Exact Site A Sliding Back Easel Bj Type; Heavy Cold ■ Plate 1 SPECIAL 1 5 Day Offer Closes May I Oth Mother’s Day Is May 14 YOUR “OREGANA” PHOTOGRAPH In Heavy Metal Miniature Frame, Complete for $ 1.65 The ideal gift for Mother's Day— your photograph, which was used for this year's “Oregana” mounted in a beautiful convex glass, plush hack—with frame—all complete for *1.65. 1 Place vour order now — telephone 1697. KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIO hardships of carrying the mail | across the country by air. This extra attraction begins at 10:45. “Flesh” is an amusing picture which affords Wallace Beery a chance for some noteworthy char acter work. The play deals with ex-jailbirds, German beer gar dens, and much wrestling. Karen Morley, in her role as a girl just out of jail and expecting an illegi timate child, and who marries “Wally” the hero, does a pretty good job. Ricardo Cortez is por trayed as the ex-husband of Karen who plots with her to swindle her present husband out of his money. The play offers several amusing scenes and is quite entertaining. Today-Saturday WALLACE BEERY in “FLESH” His Greatest Show! Plus Owl Matinee, 10:45 “AIR MAIL” Come at 9—Both Shows, 15c <n«Tin«« <v<fo» bay MAMins if.m. wmmMm cormnuoui >at *ol - ENDS TON1TE - Lionel Barrymore in “SWEEPINGS” -SUNDAY OUTCASTS OF LIFE .7 ON A LUXURY LINER! ' with (Kmc pa»«ngcrt «0ttt BRENT* OTA JOHANN VMENIROiBOtl*AlKE WHITE VEMtEE TEAiDALE IMM1YM4ITH • FKMtKMOMM Also , ‘WILD PEOPLE’ Colortone Musical Comedy Hit I Scenic—Moscow Movietone NEW RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED AT C. E. MEET (Continued from Page One) committee, of which Ed Hoover is president, held a dinner. Sunday's program follows: Morning Young people attend church of their choice. Afternoon 2:00—Youth’s session, led by Art Stanly. Special music. Installation of officers. Address by Rev. C. P. Gates. Service led by Paul C. Brown. Evening 5:45—Regular C. E. meeting. 7:15—Service. 7:35—Reading of resolutions. 7:45—Registration report, award ing of Paul C. Brown cup. 8:10—Special music. 8:20—Main speech by Victor P. Morris. j Campus Calendar Canoe Fete directorate meets Monday at College Side at 4 o’clock. Important. Elementary journalism 11 --- Who Has It? The Co-op Wants Its Beloved Lighter VjTAHO has tluTco-op cigarette ™ lighter? W. F. McClain, manager of the Co-op. sadly reports the disappearance of the cigarette lighter which has rested upon the candy counter of the Co-op for the past five years. It has \ lighted millions of cigarettes, it i has worn out many flints, and has never failed to light, ex cept sometimes, he said. "That cigarette lighter is a tradition," said Mr. McClain. | “Everyone loved it, but some one loved it too much and now it is gone." It is Mr. McClain's earnest plea that whoever has the light er please return it, and no questions will be asked, for the Co-op is not the same without I ‘t o'clock section members will please call on instructor, Mr. Turnbull, individually for assign ment. Worship group of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 3 on Monday. Group on religion will meet at the "Y” bungalow at 9 Monday morning. Westminster g.uild meet Monday evening from S to 9 at Westmin ster house. Tho Oregon Yeomen will hold an important business meeting Mon day night at 7:30 on the third floor of Gerlipger hall. Nomina tion of officers. All independents be there! Morning student forum at Meth odist church at 9:45. Wesley club social hour at 6:00. W'esley ves per service at 6:30. Rolla Reedy will speak on “Education in a Changing World." Betty Hentley is in charge of the service. Spe cial music. MRS. CHAMBERLAIN TO INSPECT LOCAL YWCA Mrs. Harris Chamberlain, presi dent of the national Y.W.C.A., will be a visitor in Eugene Saturday, May 6 She is now making a tour of the West, investigating the Y. W. C. A. organizations, offering new suggestions, and holding con ferences with cabinet and execu tive officers. Saturday morning there will be T-------*—-* She’s Dangerous! | "this one Y | HOOK'S aS |p -/ iTivese mav£ gy4 left ^ H4VPEC > Betty Yelm, student at the Uni versity of Denver, wearing a smile a bit less grim than that of the ancient inhabitant of the Rockies, whose skull she is holding. The history of this gentleman is be ing pieced together from scraps of pottery. Fingerprints indicate that most of the pottery-makers were left-handed. Whether this gentleman was one of the found ers of Skull and Dagger has not been revealed. numerous personal and group con ferences, at which Mrs. Chamber lain will meet members of tho lo cal Y. W. personnel. At noon she. will be the guest at an executive group luncheon. From 2:30 to 5:30 Saturday afternoon there will be a round table conference in Gerlinger hall, sponsored by the campus cab inet and members of the advisory board. Presidents from all the Oregon chapters of the Y. W. arc invited to the meetings with Mrs. Cham berlain. The Oregon State cabi net and advisory board will be present for all the discussions. LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES The lost and found department of the University depot yesterday received a pair of kid gloves, a notebook, and a little package wrapped in druggist’s wrapping paper. These articles may be re covered by proper identifications. THESPIAN, FRATERNITY MEN WILL HOLD DINNER Co-op Meeting To Be Held To Discuss Problems Concerning Freshman Class Thespian, freshman women's service honorary, and representa tives from each of the men's liv ing organizations will hold an In formal dinner Thursday evening, May 4, at the Delta Gamma house. Following the dinner, there will be a co-meeting to discuss any problems concerning the freshman class. The members of Thespian, one from each of the women’s organi zations, are Ruth May Chilcote, Helen Veers, Peggy Chessman, Adele Sheahy, Dorothy Howell, Mary Jane Jenkins, Mildred Thompson, Ruth Eaton. Thelma Lundi, Kay Newell, Evelyn Hayes, Margaret Jean Cooper, Betty Ohlemiller, Eleanor N o r b 1 a d , Frances Rothwell, Katherine Crib ble, Charlotte Hewitt, Reva Herns, Nora Hitchman, and Ebba Wicks. The list of men invited to the supper includes A1 Neilson, Bill Paddock, Loren Ford, Drew Copp, Bob Thomas, John Claybaugh, Bill Martin, Ralph McCartney, Bud Johns, John McConnell. Frank Levins, Ed Labbe, Edwin Raudsep, Stanley Bromberg, Clarence Nye, Maurice Winters, Bob Welch, ana A1 Wall. JUDGE CANNON T9 TALK BEFORE ART STUDENTS Judge A. M. Cannon, federal judge in bankruptcy in Portland, will speak to the law school stu dents this morning at 10 o’clock on the subject of "Bankruptcy.” Inasmuch as there are no courses on this subject in the Oregon law school, this talk is looked forward to as being especi ally interesting and instructive, for bankruptcy has in recent times SPECIAL! Soft Drinks Rye Bread Swiss Cheese Pickles UNIVERSITY GROCERY ]■ Across'Kappa Sigma ■ —— -- it I I 9E1RGE INMAN BXDLY BURNED BY ELEGTRIGITY George Inman was badly burned about the arms and narrowly escaped serious injury or death at the Igloo late last night wheh a flood light which he was hanging from the ceiling shorted, trans ferring the high voltage current to his body. Inman was lying down on one of the cat-walks pulling the heavy light into posi tion when the accident occurred. The shock paralyzed him, almost causing him to fall from the nar row plank. Several girls who were on the floor below, working on the decorations for the Erosh Glee, were so badly frightened they had to be taken home. Dean Virgil Earl, who was supervising the lighting effects for the dance, said that all the steel grap rails on the cat-walks should be properly taped in order to fore stall the possibility of any such serious occurrences in the future. taken an increasingly important place in the field of law. Judge Cannon's talk is being sponsored by the law school fac ulty and members of Phi Delta Phi, legal honorary. Don K. Moe is in charge of arrangements. 9 S BE SURE TO GET A | i Corsage ,! for the Frosh Glee fl E Also HAWAIIAN LEIS To Suit the Occasion > ! CAMPUS 1 FLOWER SERVICE In the Co-op Block i Qo/'io square inckes of Irotection | I i<! f \ _Doesn’t that really surprise you? "V/'ES, everybody that sees it is interested in this remarkable machine that wraps Chesterfields in Du Pont No. 300 cello phane—the best made. But they are all surprised when we tell them that cellophane is just one of the four wrappings that keep Chesterfields just as fresh as if you bought them at the factory door. If you examined carefully each of these four wrappings, you’d find that, first, there is a wrapping of paper called the foil lining, then the foil itself; next would come the wrapper, and then the outside wrapper of cellophane. Adding the totals of all four wrappers together, there are 96-7/10 square inches of protection in every Chester field package. They are so carefully wrapped that wher ever you buy them, Chesterfields are al ways ‘‘milder and taste better.” Ask for‘‘they satisfy” cigarettes next time.